davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-20

Information OF all sorts obtained whom possible,
for subscribers without charge upon application.
PeIected manuscripts cannot be returned.
Remittances other than by postal money orders,
bank drafs, checks to the order OF the National
Republican Company always at sender's risk.
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
on the wrapper shows when subscription expires,
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
contracts will he charged monthly card rates
n1- All requests for courtesies from railroads,
places OF amusement, or business orders are not
authorized unless signed by the undersigned.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
E.w. FOX, President AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-10-20

Grandest game of the year. ST. Louis, cham.
pions of the world, vs. Detroit, to-day. Ad-
mission rs cents. Capitol Park.
National Republican., 1887-10-20
AUCTION SALES:


GARRETT PARK sToCK.-As PROVIDED
" by the constitution of the Metropolitan
gomery county. Md, there will be at the
branch office Of said company, No. 706 sth st,
N. W., Washington, d. c., on THURSDAY,
OCT. 20, 1857, az 4:9o p; m. an auction sale of
of W. A. MorseIl, share NJ. G. Mat, shares
Mrs. A. L. Davis, 2 shares ]. II. Keefer, 2
shares II. A. Drury, shares d. Gilmartin,
shares A. L. Baker, shares A. E. Helm, s
shares ii. q. Huntemann. 8 shares L E. Moore.
Terms-Ten days cash; S. deposit on each
share at date of sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
G. q. DUNCANS0N, HENRY N. COPP,
ActioDeer. Secretary.
National Republican., 1887-10-20

yyNRUNRs AND HARNRss-JAMEe q, TOP
J. HAM. 1881 Pa, sy9. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-10-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A WNING MAKER-R, q. NJ. BURTON, 91l
IA Il st. N. w. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent, Ali kinds OF Awnings
Tents, and Flags made Telephone Call 93s-4.
National Republican., 1887-10-20

Bipgle copies for one year,. ..,....... zoe
Ciubs OF len for one year or clubs OF FIVE for 80
Hxtra copy mailed free to party securing the
club, Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-10-20

GRAY d CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
VI Printers, sS0 Pa ave. lGlobs Buildinel.
National Republican., 1887-10-20
Coiored ODD. Fellows Anniversary.

Magnificent Game, Capitol Park, to-day.
81. Louis VS.. Detroit. Admission. Is 0ents
National Republican., 1887-10-20
1aE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Only y Tor Two lenTB--I0oI anu Ioooi
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-10-20
FOR SAER

- - VH cdLH ........
TNOR sALE-"LOGAN TWO
IL story, room brick house; lot 16x110 feet to
alley; q most desirable location for a home or
investment, on beautiful, rapidly improving
street; $1,000, easy terms. Inquire on premises,
2212 18th st, N, w, S-2g
National Republican., 1887-10-20
LOANA.

In sums to suit at per cent.
The aboveis only small portion OF proper
ty on my books. For full list call at oiiica for
bulletins Issued on 1st and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-10-20

EoR sALE-MALTEsE KITTENS, FER.
ll rets, Rabbits, Pigeons, &c. SCHMID'S
Bird Store, 8l7 18th st, n. W. 1925
National Republican., 1887-10-20
" WANTED---HELP. .

yXTANTED-A PAPER HANGER APPLY
w to GEO. @. GwYNN, Wall Papers, 5o7 "a
st. &. W. 222
National Republican., 1887-10-20
WANTED---HOUsES.

yXIANTED-A SHOP BOY. APPLY AT
w a12 10th st. N w. 2.2)
National Republican., 1887-10-20
For RENT---H0UsEs
For RENT---RoOMs

ENoR RRENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
IL room on second floor; southern exposure,
heat and gas; $40 per month"; also small rooms
for s.; breakfast II desired. 7-20
National Republican., 1887-10-20
WhrrrD-EwpIoYuyrr.

WY ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl a situation as chambermaid or gen.
eral house work In a small private family. can
furnish good reference. Address 2025 l. st. N.
W. l-9
National Republican., 1887-10-20

NOR SALE-100 SELECTIONS OF FARMS
IL and small homes of from one to one hun
dred acres, within from / TO 10 miles of the
city, at lowest prices and on easy terms. Send
for circular. 4. II. SYPHERD d CO., 1907
Est. SIT
National Republican., 1887-10-20

ToR RENT-lsT AND ID FLOOR CoMMU.
IL nicating rooms. single or en- suiie; fur
nished. 204 ID st. N. W. 7-22
National Republican., 1887-10-20

NOR RENT-22lS ST. N. W., ID FLOOR
H front room; southern exposure; newly
furnished; with board for two, $50 per month
bath, Nc, on same floor. I2l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-19
Convention Notes.

There was an abundance of ice water for
the delegates To refresh themselves with.
The audience was quite Il large one and
included Ministers, eX-Mni,tcrs, doctors
schoolmasters, lawyers, etc.
W. &. Wilder made capital chairman
William has evidently been there before.
Mr. Rose, OF Kaneohe, was the only
delegate present from the outer districts.
The Convention was conducted in the
most orderly manner
Much amusement was caused when Mr.
S. B. Dole was called upon to conduct Mr..
w. c. Wilder to the chair.
Quite a number of spectators were pres
ent in the gallery.
J. w. Winter officiated as Sergeant-at-
arms, and wore a red rosette.
The koa gavel used by the Chairman
was made by Delegate Herrick.
The duties of Secretary were ably filed
by Frank B. McStocker.
Mr.. Dole was the tallest delegate present
and Robt. Grieve the shortest.
The tellers did their work in a very
prompt manner.
The members of the press We're accom-
modated with good seats on the platform.
Luther Wilcox did the most talking dur
ing the Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-19
SUPREME COURT.
a writ of M"nda mus Applied For.

Yesterday morning Charles Creighton,
ESQ, attorney-at-law, filed in the Clerk 5
Office of the Supreme Court on behalf OF
one Henry Kali, petition praying for a
writ to be directed to Jonathan Austin
and others, as registers for votes for
Mobiles The petition alleges that petit
TONER duly applied to the respondents to
be enrolled as a voter, and that they re-
fused to enlist him as such, wherefore
petitioner asks for a process of Court.
The matter will be heard before Mr.. JUS
tice Preston on Saturday, the goth inst,
when the respondents, to wit, Jonathan
Austin, L. C. Ables, NJ. d. Monsarrat,
F. Wundenberg and II. S. Kila, will be
required to show cause why a peremptory
writ should not issue commanding them
to comply with petitioners request for
This application is the first
under the new Constitution, and will be
a test case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-19
The Up. {. Advertiser"

A few days since an announcement
was made in these columns that Mr..
Robert J. Creighton had resumed con-
troll OF this paper From an advertise
ment in this issue it will be observed
that the arrangements for the transfer of
stock have not been contaminated, and
Mr.. Creighton's responsibility has there
fore ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

circle IN each country--named ms
probable or possible remedy for the ex-
listing causes Of the alleged depression 10
trade.
4. There is no considerable politically
organized body OF influential persons in
either country with whom a combination
could be made, II such combination or
cooperation were desirable on the part
Of a similar body in the United States
for promoting any definite or practica-
BILE measure Of legislation 10 bring about
the adoption of bi-metallic theory ac-
coTding to the commonly accepted mean
ing OF that term. The discussion is as
yet almost wholly personal and without
concentration OF purpose or the presenta-
ton Of any well.devised measure capable
OF being acted upon.
Mr. Atkiuson's most important conclu-
sion from his obsofvation is that it would
be unwise and inexpedient for the United
States again to take the initiative in pro-
noting action for the general adoption
Of a bi-metallic legal tender, coupled
with the free coinage Of silver, for the
reason that such action is misconstrued
and may tend TO retGrd rather than to
promote the object aimed at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
AUCTION saLEs-Tsis nay.

AUNAaOn oAht'-- 49, -.
BY George w. Mayo, Auciioneor,
tJno. x. Lsughton. Jr.. salesnan)
No. 81 Ninth street.
CTOCK OF GROCERIES, CANNED
- GOODS, GLASS JARS, sEvEN Sho"-
CASES. SOAPS. OIL-CAN, MfsCELLA-
NEOUS GOODS, &C.. &c.
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM fr MAY CONCERN,
AT AUCTION.
TO-DAY
at fOX o'clock will sell a; my auction-house, Tor
account OF whom II may concern, to De removed
at once,
A large lot OF MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
consisting OF SOAPS, MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS TOBACCCS;
: METAI-FRAME and WALNUT X Is
SHOWCASES with large LOT oil miscella-
neous articles:
GLASS JARS and CANDIES:
PATENT OIL-CAN and FIXTURES;
/ IRON FRAME and AWNING: -
Together with large lot Of RETAIL GRO-
dees GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctiouecr.
By Fred. II. Williams. AuctIoneer,
2l2 north Nineteenth street
CONTINUED SALE OF GOLD AND
~ SILVER WATCHES. JEwELRY. MUsI-
CALINSTRIMENTs,G GOLD AND Sill
VER-HEAD CANES, &c,
TO-DAY.
at 10H a. NJ. and 4P. NJ. good chance for bar
gains at 1875 east Main street.
de 2s' FRED. H. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
DANViLLE NEWS.
Fifty Happy Years as Man aud Wife
a Tiii-TappeF Captured. &c.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
DANvIILE, VA, December 2l.-Fifty
years ago tomorrow Mr.. j. a.
Millner and Miss Susan p. Henderson
we're married in Caswell county, y. c.,
and for a number Of years have been
residents of this city. They are Just as
Jolly and just as happy rs they we're on
the day they were made man and wife.
OF the four waters on that occasion
three are living. Tie two lady walters
were regarded as the leading bellies OF
Cnewoll. They are Mrs. f. 4. Pettils,
OF North CafOlina, and Mrs. William
Paxton, of Danyille. The aged couple
will not celebrate their golden wedding
There were two small fires to-day-one
caused by lot of old clothes taking fire
from a stove-pipe and the other 10y a
small boys firing jagged edges Of paper
on the wall. Both fires were extin-
guished without the aid Of the depart
ment.
During Tuesday night the storehouse
of Messrs. Roberts Il Robinson, IN North
Danyile. was broken into and robbed of
lot OF tobacco and cigars. The till was
also broken open and small amount OF
money taken therefrOm. The robbery
was reported to the police, and this
morning William Grant, rather suspi-
cious character, was arrested, and on
being searched lot of small money and
tobacco, both answering the description
Of that stolen, were found on his person.
One Of the events OF the season was
the marriage OF Mr.. William Greaner
Higgins and Miss Annie Lindsey Patrick.
The rite was solemnized at Mount Yer
non church, the Rev. John L. Edwards
performing the ceremony. The first
bridesmaid was Miss Alice Jackson, Of
Ashland, Va, Mr. Green Talbot, Of this
city, being the groom's best man. The
wedding was alter aye Olden time.
The first persons entering the church
were two candle7hOlders. who entered
the chancel and took positions on either
side of the officiating minister. Then
followed the waters in order, cou-
pie entering either aisle at the
same time and crossing in front of the
chancel to opposite sides. Lastly came
the best man and lady and the bride and
groom, who entered and walked down
the opposite aisles at the same time.
All hands knelt around the altar during
the PRAYER. After the ceremony the
couples passed out of tine church as
they entered After enjoying supper
at the residence Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins left on the north
ern train for a short visit to the northern
cities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

DIR. CabeII. of the University or vir'
giuin.

Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch.l
CHARLorrEsvILLE, Va, December 81.
To-day closes the fftieth year of service
of Dr.. James l.. Cabel as professor of
physiology and surgery at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. AS memorial of
the day and tribute to his distinguished
services in the University and i'll the
cause Of sOund medical education every
where. his old pupils, representing thirty
States and countries, and his colleagues
presented him beautiful and costly
golden goblet, appropriately inscribed
and accompanied by congratulatory
address. His pupils of the present ses-
SION sent handsome cylindric cScr10jre
az token Of respect and confidence.
DR.. Cabel was student of the Uni
yersity from 1929 TO 1882, when he
graduated with master of arts, being
the second to receive that honor, still SO
eagerly sought. tie studied medicine i'll
Paris in 1887, when twenty four years
old. he was elected professor OF physiol-
ocv, surgery, and anatomy i'll the Uni
versity. In 1S45, with the expansion OF
the medical department, the chair OF
anatomy was assigned to the late DIR.
John Hsige Davis, DR.. Cabell retaining
the chair of physiology and surgery:
Besides his work in the University OF
Virginia, DR.. Cabell has held other
positions OF great responsibility.
From 1861 to 1865, as surgeon in
the Confederate army, he organized
hospitals in Charlottesville and the Uni
versity, in which both Confederate and
Federal soldiers were cared for. he was
also president OF the National Board OF
Health several years. OF his pupils a
large number have filled important po-
sitioDs in charge OF hospitals ana asy-
iums, or as professors in medical schools
and surgeons 10 the Confederate and
United States armies and navies. MANY
more have won great distinction III the
practice OF their profession.
The faculty have decided that rs Christ
mas Day falls on Sunday they will give
Monday holiday decision which was
received with DO little delight by the
students. A great many of the Virginia
students who can reach their homes in a
few hours ride viii spend Sunday and
Monday there and return with but little
loss OF time.
a movement has been inaugIlraied
here to establish State intercollegiate
oratorical association among the colleges
Of Virginia. The plan proposed is that
each college or each literary so
ciety OF the different colleges send
one contestant to contest to
be held some time early in the
spring OF each year at some central
point in tho probably Rich
Iuond- land that the organization select
a committee OF prominent men OF the
State TO hear and decide upon the merits
Of the respective orations, anu that the
association present medal at cost of a
hundred or two dollarsto that contestant
who shall be adjudged to have delivered
the beet Grafton. Several efforts have
been made heretofore TO establish such
an organization, and it is sincerely hoped
that tins one may prove successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
S--POWELL.
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE ON TIE EAST
ERg SHORE.
The Social Event OF the seaton-The At.
tendants-The Dressing and the
Presents.


OYANcocK, December 21.-The South.
ern Methodist church in this town was
overlooking this evening with people TO
witness the marriage of Mr. Spencer ID.
Hopkins and Miss George +. Powell,
two OF the most popular and prominent
young folks OF the town. The church
was handsomely arranged for the occa-
sion. About 8 O'Clock the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march an
nounced the arrival OF the bridal party.
First came the six ushers in pairs in the
following order: Thomas J. Powell, Of
Baltimore. and James-H. Fletcher, Com
monwealth's attorney for Accomack
Frederick A. Powell, Of ODancock, and
Thomas W. Blackstone, OF Accomack
Courthouse State Senator John ". G.
Blackstone and Frank NJ. Boggs, of
Onancock, all clothed in black suits, with
pcarl-coloTed kid gloves and white satin
cravais Next came tie groom, hand
somely attired in . suit OF black with
Prince Albert coat. and attended by his
brother, Thomas 5. Hopkins, as best
man. Then came the bridesmaids in
the following order: Miss Bertha Cole,
of Baltimore, and Miss Sally Boggs,
of Onancock, III white Persian lawn
decorated with pink ribbons Mis- Mag
gle Finncy, OF Accomack, and Miss Lila
Rogers. OF Baltimore, in white Persian
lawn decorated with lemon ribbons /;
Miss Eta Wise and Miss Sally PARA
more, both of AccOmack Courthouse. III
white Persian lawn decorated with blue
ribbons. Following these came Miss
Leila NJ. Powell, a younger sister Of the
bride, as maid Of honor, beautifully clad
i'll pure white, with embroidered surah
silk waist aud MORE sash, and bearing
handsome bouquet Of Marechal Neil
roses. Then came the bride leaning or
the arm of her venerable grandfather,
Captain Thomas johnson, OF Onancock,
by whom she was given away magnifi-
Gently attired in a white jersey silk dress
trimmed with duchess point lace and
pearls, and Topped with orange blossoms,
with court train and long veil.
The bridal party arranged themselves
around the altar, and Rev Robert A.
Compton united the pair according to
the beautiful service OF the Episcopal
Church.
The ceremony over, the bridal party
left the church and repaired to the resi-
dence Of the brides mother where an
elegant reception was held. The bridal
presents were numerous, costly. and
handsome. The newly-marned pair left
ON the north-bound midnight express
train for Baltimore, whence they will
visit Washington, Richmond, and other
southern cities and spend the remainder
of the winter in Cuba.
The bride is the Oldest daughter Of
the late George W. Powell, formerly one
of the leading businessmen OF Oman
cock, and a very popular and attractive
young lady. The groom is the junior
member of the firm of Hopkins 81
Brother, of Onancocb, and is universally
popular. Their marriage is pronounced
to nave been one Of the most brilliant
social events that ever occurred here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
PRECIOUS METALS.
A Fixeiy OF Ratio Discussed by an
Expert.

tBy telegraph % the Dispaich.l
WAsnIN0ToS. December 2l.-The
President to-day transmitted to Congress
the report OF Edward Atkinson, of Mas
saohusetts, who, he says, "was specially
designated by NE, under the provisions
o. successive acts OF Congress, to visit
tho financial centres OF Europe in order
10 ascertain the feasibility OF the estab-
EHhment 10y international standard OF a
bxety Of ratio between the two precious
metals IN the free coinage of both" Dir.
Atkinson's report, with its appendices,
makes volume OF $50 pages. He sum
mafizes the results OF his inquiries un-
der four heads, as follows
1. JnereisnoproSpect OF any change in
the present monetary system oil the Eu-
ropean States which can modify or in.
iuence the financial policy Of the United
States at the present time.
2. Thereare no indications OF anychange
OF policy OF the financial authorities Of
the several States visited by me which
warrant any expectation that tie sub
ject OF q metal treaty for common legal
tender, coupled with the free coinage Of
silver, will 30 seriously considered at the
present time by them.
3. There is no indication tia. the sub.
feet Of bi-metsllism has received intelli-
gent on serious confederation outside a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
FIfrIErH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, December 81, 1887.
senate.

In the Senate the resolution offered
Yesterday by Mr.. Butler for the APP
poiptment of select committee Of five
to investigate the condition of the five
civilized tribes OF Indians was taken up
and adopted.
Mr. Dawes called mp the bill 10 amend
the law concerning the commission of
fish and fisheries, and moved it be
passed. Itproyided for the appointment
by the President, with the advice and
consent OF the Senate, of persons Of
scientific and practical acquaintance with
fish and fisheries as commissioners at a
salary of $1,000; such person not to
hold any other United States or State
Office.
The motion by Mr.. Reagan TO reduce
the salary 60 50, 600 was rejected and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Allison called mp the holiday
recess resolution and movcdits adoption.
Nh. Plumb then proceeded at con-
siderable length 10 make political
speech attacking more particularly the
Presidents message and the financial
policy of Che Administration. He said
be presumed the adjournment resolution
would pass, but he believed it would not
be with fair regard to the public in
terests or to the duty which rested upon
Congress.
Mr.. Plumb's speech brought on a
general political debate, participated in
by Messrs Beck, Butler, Dolph, Vest,
Teller, Stewart, Allison, Sherman, and
others. At its close the adjournment
resolution was cOncuned in, as follows {:
YEAs.--Mossrs. Allison. Bate, Beck, Blackburn,
BlOdger, Brown. Butler. Cameron, COckreil,
Coke, Cullom, Eueiis, Evaris, Faulkner, Cor
man. Gray, Hampton, Harris, Hearst, Hiscock,
Mcpherson, morrill,, iascO. Payne, Pugh. Quay,
Ransom. Reagan, SALISBURY, sawyer. sherman,
stanford, Tulpie, Vance, Vest. Wnithal, and
Wilson Of Iowa-y.
NAYs--Messrs. Berry, Blair, Bowen, Chandler,
Davis. Dawes, Dolph, Frye, George, ingalls,,
Henderson. Mitchell, Paddock, Polmer, Plat,
Plumb, Riddlcberger. Stewart, and Teller--1a
The Blair educational bill was taken
mp as unfinished business. and then, on
motion OF MIR. Sherman, at 1876 o'clock,
the Senate proceeded to executive bnsi-
ness. and in half an hour afterwards adj
journed.
House Of Representatives..
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, from
the Committee on Rules, submitted a
partial report
After a brief discussion the report was
agreed to without division. The follow
ing amendments to the rules were sub
United and referred to the Committee on
Rules:
BY Mr.. Enloe, Of Tennessee: To
prohibit the printing in the Record Of
undelivered speeches.
BY Mr.. McRae, of Arkansas: In
creasing to fifteen the membership Of
the committees now holding thirteen
members.
By Mr. Holman. of Indiana: Providing
for the establishment Of the Hol-
man amendment" that no amendment
changing the existing law shall be in or
der on the general appropriation bill nm
less being germane TO the bill it re-
trenches expenditures by reducing the
number or salaries of the officials or by
a reduction OF the compensation OF any
person paid ont Of the United States
Treasury"
Announcement was then made Of the
death of Representative Kane, Of New
York, and the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALL~RAIL FAST.FRElGHT LINZ
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE PH!LA-
DELPlllA. NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
Nos. 21a, c3i, AND 2S3 BROADWAY
NEW YORK. not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22

The Blair educational bill was taken
mp as unfinished business. and then, on
motion OF MIR. Sherman, at :35 o'clock,
the Senate proceeded to executive busi-
ness. and in half an hour afterwards adj
iOurned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
RrenLinr a Minanm.

II a tree were 10 break window, what
might the window say? Tremendous
(tre-mend ns). Taylor's Cherokee RENEE
dy OF Sweet Gum and MuIlein has ire
Inepdous sale, for il mends all forms OF
coughs, colds, and lung troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-22
VORK-RIyER LINE WA WESI
Il POINT.
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS DAILY ENCkFI
SUNDAY


The favorite route 20 Baltimore. The steanef,
on this line are models Of Doauty. elegance. ADJ
comfort. Leave Richmond $40 Z. NJ. .es'
West Point rs p ~. arrive Baltimore A. y,
leave Baltimore "a y NJ. arrive Richmond 'lV"
a. NJ.
Fare Richmond TO Baltimore; FirstciAssS
second class. $50
The York. River Line afofds superior sdsa,-
tages 90 business men Ia enabling ihem >
leave Richmond near the close OF Tho 9ai
transactions aid arrive al Baltimore early neA.
morning. after having enjoyed ceiisnIN
nights rest, free from the dust aud noise 81 81
way travel -,
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Ciwensy-third
Street dopoO ..........t.....,..... foto - -
Arrive Richmond tlwenty-ihird
Street depot. Observation-Disclosures. rSo l. -
DAILY. fDaiiy exceIs Sunday.
Depot and Iicket-ofice: tooi Virginia sires-
Uptown ofuce Corner fenth and Main sttes>
JAS. l. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
J. $. POTTS.
Division Passenger Asen-
Richmond Va
sol. HAAS Traffic Manager;
r. b. THOMAS. General Manager. neH